davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

. For tho latest fall and winter styles In good NJ.
ung clothes, go to 4. Ruiz merchant tailor, Second
street sf.l2lt ..l.s - ss
"Hnllow sem was passed This year with unusual
pranEs on INC part oil the boys OF all ages As late
az II o'clock nothing unusual was to BE- seen about
the streets but yesterday morning III sights 10 be-
seen were worse than those Of any former results
Hanover ttree. would first notice fragments OF bar.
Ies boxes. etc, lying pIomiscuously about on tho
ol1eEalkg and streets. At Eattell's corner pyrn.
nid Of 90 salt barrels, G,kIns, boxes, Old clothes
ana articles o. nearly every description. the bile
being topped Oft with an old Bv,tfcirrieI from the
river; Thst real estate had gone up was plainly
seen BY the sign boards OF Cochran 4 Snrcye bear.
Ing "ior SALE aud "for rent cards hanging AT The
top OF the tef phone pole In front OF Caties store
number Of these poles. supporting gate OF piece
o. paling fence, told how unfortunate some noor
fellow VAS Saloon keepers suffered also. tho Bows
taxing their beer sisns aud lacking them In close
pDxtuity 70 churches. and fomc, more bold thsn
Gs las placed aGa%bs, 0. beer Kegs and signs in
'front.' Q! Rcv MI Walkers residence. which In Tho
Other such, pEauks a. these were played BY the
6oys and It's said several law suits wifi grow Out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
ONE OF THE lyOKsT CAsEs

We have been selling your Cut!cura Remedies
Tor years, aud nave the arst com platnt yet to re-
Give from purchaser. One OF the worst cases oi
scrosuln ever huw was cured by the uae OF tya
bottles OF Cuitcura Resoveut. Cuticura, 1nd Cuti.
eu'a Soap. The Soap takes the .'cake" here as 4
medicinal Gcap s5-s .s-..al. =. - - :
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

), A HEALTHY skin may be obtained
through using Palmer's skin.succesa oint-
m men and soap. At drug store, Of McLain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
BELLAIIsE.

b. -|
Finger Urushed-isad Effects OF Smoke.
Personals, etc. y
Masquerade tt Turner Hall on the 18Th.
William Shields, Of Wheeling, Is In tho city.
Miss Ida McNicaol, Of Antrim, Is vIs,tIug IN the
city. 73,..ll AZ / 4 - :
Tho nail works are making large shipments Of
= osyIus Higgins, Of Philadelphia. has moved to
MalloEey Is still receiving apples at this point for
the South. .51 80 ri, ~ :. -
Captsiu Muhlcman. Of tho steamer Andes, was
III the city yesterday. ans 49, =. Z
J. A. Greenfield agent OF the Pennsylvania
Company here is very Sick. 1,,1'gsi n
Nils Mamie Daily, Of Pittsburgh, Is visiting J. B.
seeley's family, on Gravel Hill. IA s&IE'lELE
The hIet Travelling Auditor Of the Baltimore &
ohlo lai1r6ao' was In the city this week. fF
The painters have com meuced O, tho list cost.
Ing OF the Cleveland & Pittsburgh depois, 80 > -
Mr. Harry Smith and wife, OF steubsnvile, who
have been visiting hero, have returned home.
Mr.. Lou schramm the Fourth ward policeman I.
liking up aud making things nice at his h ,mc. -
The Bellaire window glns, works here have begun
on large shipment Of window glass for hicagS. :
Mr., John Rankin, Harry Randolph aud q number
OF others took In the show In Wheeling last night
Mr. Crlswell, Of Gravel HUI, is losIus his eye.
Asat The smoke Of the cooper shop IS tho cause.
Tho steamer r. Z. Phillips left sixty hossheads
Ing. (. - ! Is 80 go - 80
Mr.. Button, Superintendent OF Bridges on the
city. p l5' S ~ :. .. " - 1880
Maggie McGraw, AIDA wyrick. Mollic Sham aud
MISS oteHart visited tho Dcuwood schools yestcr.
day. i- -. 80, = :.
George schadd was over from Dcuwooi getting
tNIn \,
ping. - Ut - z TIA - ms =,
Rev. Draxton Daniels married at his home on
aio,nday evening Nj. J. W. Beaslcy aud Hiss Lucy
Mrs. Lon Kccollough died at her home in the
E,Ist ward Monday night Ehe will be buried In
Quite crowd Of young people had good time
At tho house Of Miss Dss.ie Hogc. pulling tsiIy,
Mondsy night. =, $50 ''''
The nail works are shipping large quanlt,c, OF
j. Ohm railroads. E.. 1 -, - = : :
Andrew Feds,er was chopping wood when
piece accidcntly hit him In the eye Ue has a very
sore eyd In consequence. Sc :
The steamer Monte.h cnno up yesterday usrn.
lng WIN some empty barg iot coal for the people
below here III the small towus. NJ - : = :.
Nj. Ed Malone. Cleveland & Pittsburgh rail.
road engineer VINO has been In Europe for the past
Jour mouths, has returned home LOOKING and feel
Ing well. n f5l.sTI' y = -. $500
young man by the name OF Stewart, OF New
Mart!nsville. ru lring on the ,iycr local OF the
ClcvGlanu q pittsburgh ratlro.d mashed finger
aud Dr. Todd VIII have to amputatc 1t. =
.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
sCRoFULOUs, INHERITED.

5 sCRoFULoUs, INHERITED,
And Contagious Huuors with Loss OF Ha,r and
hrupiions Of the Skin. are positively cured BY Cd.
Resolvent internally, when a other medicines
fail. I-l-.''l l- 80 49, = - '---1
Fold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura. 6oc: soap.
&c; Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug d
Chemical Co., Boston, Mass, ,.s--1 -T7s'-,'-'' :
rESend for How 10 Cure Skin Dlsaases.n a
pages. 30 illustradons. aud 100 tcs dmonI.ls, :
DlWPLE3. BIackheads, chapccd and oiiY fxin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

, SKATING still on the boom at the Alhau,.
bra rink, Thuruday and Saturday OF this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
r = .
Tho yerdIct Uunuimops.

Tue only Rochefort cheese in town-at
Capt. Asa Booths. rs y s.slE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
Thsr,n umUtsr Isc cord,

Tho thermometer o! Schnepf's drug
store. Opera Housc corner, yesterday, req
istered as follows: ~, W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

. ! Music at the big rink Thursday and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

The only aochctolt qheese in town-at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

IS Try Bsntty's Ivory Starch. 3,}s
Easy to cure,quick, beautiful work, Grocers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

L. FL. ALBRIGHT,
Superintendent Of Carriers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
Letter Carriers' Report


The following amount Of work was
done by the city letter carriers in the
month Of October, 1887. M (; 4 ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02
MartinIa Enrru

7. Bradford Is the new preacher at tho Ilantist
church and holes services the Arst and last Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

DlNPLE3 BiackheAds, chappcd and oily 6yin
] INl prevented by Cuttcura Mod1catad anSn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

A young man by the nsme OF Stewart, OF New
Mart!nsville. ru lriny on the ,ivcr local OF the
CLEVELAND & Pittsburgh RAILROAD mashed finger
aud DR.. Todd VIII have to amputste 1t. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

. For tho latest fall and winter styles In good NJ.
ting clothes, 60 to 7. Ruh merchant tailor Second
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

Aaesic McGraw, AIDA Wyrick. Mollic Sharp aud
lss oteTart visited tho Dcuwood schools yestcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-02

Personal-A Loving Pair Uaited-A surpriso
lE I'D Party.
Inhn Tonnlnn al In "a. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

velvet trimmed. Stringless bonnets
should always be accompanied by delicate
mask wells.
Stylish costumes of dove-gray corduroy
are made with plain skirt edged at the
foot with band of chinchilla fur. Above
this is worn a long French surtout open
down the back upon the skirt, the entire
garment bordered with chinchilIa.
A high hst Of chestnut brown felt has
the brlm faced with golden brown velvet
The crown is almost hidden by the mass
of tinted ostrich plumes which cover it
with their gracefully sweeping curves.
Ruchings, either pinked OF of GOuble
silk, seem to grow in favor in Paris, but
one needs two sets of fairy fingers to
make them at home and the quantity of
material which The dressmakers find nee
essary 70 themis simply appalling. Still
no prettier trimmi g was ever devised.
Some of the new costumes have the
panels hanging down loosely over the
skirt instead Of being fastened. These
panels ere lined with rich, heavy satin,
although less expensive fabric may be
used. The lining is an absolute neces-
sity, as the under side Of the panel is dis
closed by every movement of the Wearer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Do seasons r turn in; Cycles"
IeyIpC. Eszc.te

Seven years ago to-day tue heavens
opened in a continuous down-pour.
Many Nweil-informed observers believe
that seasons re-occur In cycles Of seven
years, and that the Interpretation CT the
dream hy Jacob of Egypt was the state-
me Mt OF L, " of nature. If this be true
the present winter will be long and
idsagreesbleSne, very wet rather than
intensely c3s l.. That such will be
the case is. our opinion, based
not only upon Il e law of reversion, but on
the known fadt that the rainfall for
Central kentucky for the present decade
is nearly twenty inches less than the
usual precipitatiohs The writer ventured
the opinion on august that the autumn
would be one favorable to the farmer and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
and plush trimming worked in shades OF


HINTS.
A lamp-shede made of black lace is very
delicate aud dainty. The figures of the
lace are worked up in different cOlors of
silk, ard the shade is edged with a fringe
of silk knOtted twice. Another lamp
shade is Of a delicate imported japanese
Ice edged with bright scarlet fringe.
Luncn tray covers are made OF white
linen, with narrow fringe ornamented
with golden oranges and green leaves
made OF linen thread. Sometimes red
cherries Of the crotcheted or braided
linen thread are used, and make most ap-
prcpriate and handsome decoration for
the linen cloths.
DJllies are made Of very fine linen hem
etitched around the edge and fringed.
The embroidery Of fine silk in delicate
colors, the yellow shades being preferred,
consists of japanese figures in the centre
OF the dOilie worked in the fine stitches,
which used to be Characteristic Of our
grandmOtheTs' exquisite needlework.
Some GOiles are embroidered with Dor
ders OF fine floss, but they are not so
attractive as the fine sik-fgured doilies.
Some odd pin cushions can be made o.
yellow crepe in the shape Of pumpkins
The creaseS OF the pumpkin are marked
with gilt thread, and the cushion is
large yellow satin RIBBON bow 10 The place
of the stem. Easel scarfS are made as gay
as possible. Some scaris which have
been prepared for the ClCagO Decorative
Art society are of blue japanese cloth
figured in white and embroidered with all
,pEi9ht-colored silk in many stitches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
POMPONS.

Baby boys caps sre Of Knit WOOL.
trimmed st the toy in front with three
wooden pomposs. The three pompons,
set IN clUs er, are often of three differ
ent colors. Many ladies kalt the pretty
caps at home, and make full, pretty
yarn border around them. To make 8
pompon, wind the yarn 200 times around
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Safs, permanent and complete are the
cures of bilious and Intermittent dis
eases, made by Prickl7 Ash Bitters. Dys-
pepsie, general debility, habitual coDsti-
patton, liver am kidney complaints are
speedily efadicatsi from the system. II
ditnfects, cleanaes and eliminates ell
malaria HealtSsnd vigcr are o5tsined
more rapidly, Sid permanently blythe 'Sse
of this great natural antiddte than by any
other remedy heretofore Known. AS a
blood purifier ard tonic it brings health,
renewed energy and vitality to q worn
and diseased body. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
COLUMN.
ns men, God Bless EN-" Women
viii Help, but Ask a Fair Divide
of Responsibility.
eW Years Gifts of Handsome Furs Are
Nst TcO Late-Hats For Baby
aud Mamma.
tooSinss Made BeautIfnI-Fsncy Work for
Winter Eyeninss-Nutss Gathered
and Recorded.

One of the standard hereses of the
worlds teaching, is that women Go the
talking, and that men are the subjects Of
~ the moral lectures that are delivered
he author Of the Eaudle lectures has
ich to answer for, in that he has lent
tenance to such belief by his hu-
us detail of lectures delivered by 8
N to small and select audience,
lat husbands wrongs, il they ex-
have been amply avenged IN 9 more
auditorium, and to a much larg@r
OF listeners. Poor woman, she
tred on her dress, on her house.
2, on her management of children
wants, on her personal habits and
bic Gets, and is held Charged bic
mans follies, and most of his
les. From pulpit, from rostrGEn and
I5esk, she is held up as the
one responsible party in all
the wild whirl OF q words dance to
Meath. Her style Of dress is assaileG by
learned doctors both of medicine and di-
vinity, and she is besought Tor the sake
man SO 30 regulate her modes as to help
him to be strong, to be neat in her habits
| that be may not seek the slluIements of
the bsr-roon; ia q word, every one of
these lectures, nominally for her beuefs,
are in .resllty pleSs 10 women to aid IL
holding up that weakling, man. These
pleas might have more pertinency if ttey
were not accompanied by so mEch AFRO
xgance, and women treated as the weaker
vessel, not even deemed worthy of many
ess weighty responsibilities than the care
bf mans moral nature, and so little heed
Is given in fashions world, and women
continue to dress that men may admire;
wives and mothers Live in a
round of galety that recognizes
lev restraints; and the mad fCllIe5
lead heaven knows where, while only
Women are held responsible Cor that mad-
ness. "The men, God bless them," was
q good toast, and the women did well TO
drink it standing; now an acceptable
change would be to hear little about
mems duties as husbands. fathers snd |
brothers. Mans responsibility fCr much |
thai is wrong in social life cannot be ig /
nored, and no doubt the true design OF |
society is not TO east the entire response
bilitg on either Eek, but by mutual effort !
to upouild the pure and tesr down the
gross snd the grOveling.
In the meantime while awaiting lectur-
ers IN the new field women, Recognizing
their influence ard earnestly striving 10
kneet the requirementS, are fully
|pprissd of the necessity OF making
koral essays charming, and will
Eeerre' 10 remember that looking pretty
y regarded By men as their frSt duty,
Brd not be unmindful that to the charm
bf winning must b. added the Well-wear-
iEg qualities.
The bright New Year is upon us, aad its
Clear, frosty atmosphere is suggestive of .
Tsrm w;appings. In this climate there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Died from ths En CT. of ths nI,u.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, Tex, Dec. 31.-The ne
gro, Ed Brown, VINO was knocked in the
head by Jim Williams on Wednesday last,
died Yesterday about 2 O'Clock D. m +,
from the ef=css of the blow. The ver-
dict Of the jury OF inquest was, in SUBJ
stance, that he came to his death 81 the
hands Of Jim Williams. Williams is now
s I lar~a-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Washington Dispatch in Baltimore American.
Alice SchinaI, daughter Of MIR. Schinali
Of Prince George county, vs., and Samuel
Farmer, who lives near by the Sehinall
homestead, came to city tnisoa Fridays and
on Saturday morning were married. The
young bride Immediately after the mar
rage ceremony wrote the following: 'If
you'll forgive me this time III never do
so again." The young couple left for
home this morning to receive the paternai
blessing, provided such Is in store IN
them. The marriage was bitterly op6o1
by the BRIDES parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
HOuSeholG.

To-day closes the holidays, hut women
ever mindful of the oft-recurring ami,
verssries in the family circle always fed
work for their nimble fingers in prepar-
! ing some token for those they love. Per
! hapS it would be quite as acceptable to
| them to lay aside The cook apron ard de-
vote spare moment TO simple directions
in the domain of fancy work. Next week
there can be return to the mutton.
TEA CLOTHS
A pretty novelty II ;es cloths is made
of Zulu cloth, with g very cheap antique
lace edging it all AROUND. Over the center
OF the cloth are flowers scattered, worked
in different colOred silks. A new
kind Of work is dore on linen,
having g small pattern in fancy weaeang j;
this is worked with pure silk in bose
stitches, piuk and yellow. The main de.
sign IS border thinly worked with large
stars, or half stars in varied colorIng. At
the corner, for example, shades of green
and gold, acCentusted by gold beads aud
thread, are interspersed with fue-colored
beads. Offers, like the rising sun, Are
worked with flloselle laid on and sewed
DO Rn, AMI ths is carried into the border
il tones OF terra Gotta and green or blue,,
biOW' VI eel. tItECu huDlS are luiED-
duced into this work, but the great OBJ
Ject is TO attain good effect with but lit
tle labor.
Some new cloths are embroidered all
over with apple blossoms. These are
eXquisitely beautiful, both the bloom and
folisge showing off to excellent advsn-
tage in both pais;ing and embroidery.
I es- cloths are edgrd around with a
double row of insert on, divided by
row OF linen oTnamente6 in fancy
stitches. A lace or fringe can edge this
CLOTH as fancy dictates.
RETICULEs.
Anyone that paints can make lovely
little bags By painting roses or psnsies
ON artists velvet, (white} Having the
bag a little wider than it is high and line
the top with sea-fOam green silk. When
moss roses are painted upon it gather it
mp g little, one and half inches from the
tip. Then tie with thick caenille cord
or ribbon bow. The sacHet powder
should be put in between cotton aud laid
in the inside before the bag is tied up.
The shapes of the cid ret;cules our
gfandmothers used are being resuscitlted
for work bags. A crescent-shsped piece
of plush has design embroidered or
painted upon it in coIors, This is laid on
q satin bag with founded oase, which =
formed of fulling Of satin Double !
strings to draw are run through the top.E
A pretty example is an old-goId satin bag |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

that the winter would be 4 wet one, in
ficting serious injury to various inter-
es-s. There is row no reason to change
the opinion then expressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Why will you snffer with .hose terrible
bilious headaches. when Morris CaTcarine
never falls to drive them away a..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
AN IMPROBABLE RECORD.
The sc Fun of BAD Luck to Massachusetts
E.sh-rmen.

Esh~Tinen.
GLOUCESTER, Mass Jan. 1.-The past
year has been al Improbable and disas-
tous one to the fishermen for this port,
and has been attended with great loss of
life. The loss mas exceeded the average
figures. II shows q total loss Of twenty
SIX vess Is with a tonnage OF l75, l?6,
valued at Sl52 500, insured fer Sis, PSI.
The number of lives lost is 1877.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Seed, Seed. =ass'l
Johnson grass seed.
Amber cane seed.
Millat seed4-s
aifz= zsSLi, Gnd
a. ends o. grain AID feed.
". +. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-23
A CLEAN SWEEP.
A Cyclone Makes Things Lively in Ohi
and West Virginia.

Cyclone Makes Things Lively in Ohio
and West Virginia.
A dispatch OF the l 18th from Wheel
ing, W. Va, says: The first genuine
cyclone ever witnessed in this immedi-
ate vicinity was experienced this after
noon. 1t wrought devastation over
an area OF country extending from st.
Clalrsvllle, o., ten miles west, to a
point as Tar east as this CITY. The
storm was first felt at St. Clairsville
at 3:15 Pm. Itappeared to be travel
ing from the West and in the shape of
q funnel, resembling in appearance
dense black smoke. The loss in st.
Clairsville will reach $500, 1000. The
Western Union wires and poles are all
down. Horses hitched in the street
were blown about like chaff and the
vehicles demolished At Barton's sta
house was leveled to the ground. At
Pasco, five miles west of this city, on
the National road. the brick house of
A. K. Baily was demolished. Large
tracts OF wood between here and St.
Clalrsvllle have not tree uninlured,
while most OF them are fiat on the
ground. Martins Ferry, or the
opposite side OF the river, at
the north end OF town, suffered
even more severely than st. Clairs.
vile. Here broad valley gave direc-
tion to the destroying gale which
licked up forest and farm houses, and
scattered fences in its path down the
hollow, widening out as it struck the
little city, and scattering destruction
everywhere. The loss at Martins g
Ferry is placed at $165,0O0. Every
few minutes news comes OF addition al
damage in the country, and it is sale
to say the aggregate loss will exceed
81 600. 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-23
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.

Disastrous Blaze ut Chicago This Morning
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 13.-The five
story marble front building, 1O6 to
112 Wabash Avenue, was discovered
to be on fire at 3:35 O'Clock this
morning and for four hours thereafter
nearly every fire engine in the city
fought to stay the flames. The build
ing was occupied by John J. McGrath,
formerly of Milwaukee, with g. very
extensive line OF wall paper valued at
fully $15O,OOO, and which will prove
a total loss. The buildingwas injured
to the extent OF $4,000. The insur-
ance ;s understood to be light. Pipe
man Michael Burns, while standing at
a third-story window, was caught by
a sheet of flame and fell into the
building, losing his life. Lieut.. John
E. Haberlee fell from ladder at a
third-story window and was fatally
injured.
Mr.. McGrath, the owner OF the stock
of wall paper, declared this forenoon
that the loss would reach $50O,OOO.
1t was probably the largest stock car
ried by any firm in America. The
loss on the stock Is estimated by the
insurance people at from 100000 to
100000. The only ascertainsd in
surance on the stock is $50. 500, so
that the loss to McGrsth is very
heavy. The building was owned by
Mrs Maria Lehman. Loss, $35, 600;
inslrance x39, 900.